Poga 4
The Daily Nebraskan
I .
WALTER
Grad Honored
Orlia Walder, one of three to
receive honorary degrees at
Huron College in South Dakota,
received his masters degree at
the University of Nebraska.
Walder, a native of Hayti, grad
uated with honors from Hayti
High School and Huron College
and has studied toward a doc
torate at the Universities of Iowa
and Minnesota.
He is presently professor of
mathematics and director of
student affairs at South Dakota
State College.
Ag Union Picnic
Set For Tuesday
The sixth annual Ag Union picnic
wil be held Tuesday, at 5:30 p.m.
on the picnic grounds west of Love
Memorial Hall.
A fine program of outdoor games
lias ben arranged by the game
committee. A new feature this year
is the series of competitive games
between organized groups. Students
from the following groups will
compete: Married, Foreign, Inde
pendent and Organized. There also
will be special events for the
faculty.
All Ag Colege students and
faculty members are invited to at
tend, Staff members and commit
tee officers from the City Union
be present at the event.
Tickets are now on sale and will
be available until Saturday or they
can be purchased at the picnic.
The price is 30 cents per person.
Motor Vehicle
section
Scheduled
The second annual voluntary
motor vehicle inspection will be
held May 26 from noon to 6 p.m.
at nine different locations in Lin
coln, according to the Lincoln Lan
caster Safety Council.
Representatives from the Lincoln
Police Department and from the
Lancaster County Sheriffs
Mounted Posse will direct traffic
at the lanes.
Trained mechanics from three
local sport car clubs will assist as
tabulators.
The Community Safety-check
lane will be held in the following
places, 47th to 48th and Baldwin
Ave., 59th to 60th and Havelock
Ave., 66th and Holdrege to Fair
fax, 48th to 49th and Prescott, 11th
and Que to R St.,- 11th and D to F
St., 47th to 48th and Vine, 27th and
F to Randolph and Winthrop Rd. to
Ryons to South St.
Insp
Movie Schedule
Change Told
"The Bad and the Beautiful"
tarring Lana Turner, Kirk Doug
las, Walter Pidgeon and Dick
Powell, will be presented Sunday
as the Union's Sunday night movie
in place of "Quo Vadis," accord
ing to John West, film committee
chairman.
"Quo Vadis" has been cancelled
due to damage to the film, West
aid.
"The Bad and the Beautiful"
was an Academy Award winner
and is about the motion picture
industry.
Sigma Alpha lota
Eight new members were ini
tiated into Sigma Alpha Iota, pro
fessional music sorority on April
28.
New initiates Include G w e n
Chab, Mary Ramage, Sue Rhodes,
Terry Smith, Elaine Untersheher,
Lucy Webster, Marcia Weichel and
Jeanne Whitwer. ,
The Outside World:
House 'Junhs' Soil Bank
Secretary of Agriculture Benson returned to Capitol Hill to salvage
what he can of his bobtailed soil bank program. ,
In a political revolt sparked by Democratic foes of the Eisenhower
administration's farm policies, the House voted 192-187 to kill Benson's
yearling plan to subsidize surplus crop reduction this year.
The House action was a blow to the administration's program for
reducing farm surpluses. It found Republicans as well as Democrats
blaming Benson for what they called waste and mismanagement.
In the wake of 'the House uprising, Benson was summoned to
appear before the House Agricultural Committee to propose entirely
new farm legislation.
Nebraska farm spokesmen generally feel that the soil bank pro
gram should be given more chance to work before it is scuttled as
the House has voted.
They also agree that it needs to be strengthened to do an effective
job.
But among state politicians there is no accord on the House action
in denying funds to operate the soil bank in 1958.
State Democratic Chairman Willard Townsend of Lincoln lays
the blame on Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Benson.
The secretary "has accomplished what he set out to do; for the
most part, he has destroyed the farm program as it was without
offering any solution to the problem," Townsend said.
Tornado Rips Texas
A tornado that blew through the panhandle town of Silverton
Texas, killed 20 residents, many of them children, and injured a score
more. Tne tornado destroyed or damaged 60 or more homes and
business places.
More than 20 tornados lashed Texas during Wednesday night
causing heavy property damage to the tornado tossed, flooded state.
Silverton, a small town of 857, is 65 miles southeast of Amarillo,
Texas.
The Silverton tornado climaxed the 28th straight day of violent
weather in Texas.
Submarine Launched
Under Secretary of the Navy, William Franke launched what he
called "the first of the 'assembly line' " atomic submarines, the USS
Skate, at Groton, Connecticut.
Franke said the launching of the Skate, third of the nuclear pow
ered undersea craft, "marks the end of the era of research and proto
type development."
The other two submarines, the Nautilus and Seawolf, also Vere
built at the yards.
The Skate, said Franke, "will soon be considered the conventional
attack submarine."
U.S. Loses Opportunity
A House foreign affairs subcommittee said that what it called fail
ure of the free world and United States to take positive action in the
Hungarian revolt "constitutes the lost opportunity of our generation."
The committee called for restudy and revision of U.S. strategy In
possible future satellite uprising, suggested get-tough steps against
the Sovitt Union as long as it defies the United Nations on Hungary,
and recommended creation of a permanent, mobile force of U.N.
observers.
Britain Tests H-Bomb
British newspapers declared Britain's first hydrogen bomb test had
restored the nation's independence of the United States and increased
its stature as a world power.
Prime Minister Harold Macmillan told the House of Commons
Britain has succeeded in building a hydrogen bomb with "almost neg
ligible fallout."
Asian nations quickly expressed regret about the blast, exploded
in the Christmas Island area of the Pacific. But U.S. officials wel
comed the news as contributing to allied strength by making Britain
the world's third full-fledged nuclear power, along with Russia and
the United States.
Reports from Washington said, however, the British H-blast was
considered certain to result in new pressure on both the British and
American governments to call off future atomic weapons tests.
Hati Turmoil Violent
Haiti's political turmoil grew more violent.
Ten thousand farmers armed with knives blockaded the road to the
capital of Port Au Prince to keep out food supplies. Arson and
sabotage were increasing. The government said troops and police were
battling armed demonstrators in many communities to put down "a
state of terror."
Army headquarters in Haiti said the situation was critical.
The capital itself remained comparatively quiet.
Fridoy, May 17, 1957
Problems Discussed
Courtesy Lincoln Star
Mrs. Carter Duncan; left, and
Col. Duncan, professor of air
science, discuss Air Force prob
lems with Mr. and Mrs. Gary
ROTC Students:
Kelley. Kelly will receive an
Air Force ROTC commission In
June.
Prospective AF Wives
Hold Orientation Session
The first of four orientation seS'
sions for prospective University
Airmen and their wives was held
Tuesday night.
At the two-hour class the Air
Force ROTC students who are
scheduled to receive commissions
in June at the University, their
wives and prospective wives heard
these taboos:
1. Defame the uniform.
2. -Offer alibis.
Cadets
Honored
For Work
Nine Air Force ROTC cadets at
the University received awards
Thursday afternoon for outstand
ing performance during the past
school year.
Recipients and the awards:
Cadet Col. Marvin McNiece, Air
Reserve Squadron award, for lead
ership qualities and achievements.
Cadet Lt. Col. Francis Ostdiek,
and Cadet Lt. Col. Emmet Wier,
Jr., both received Chicago Tribune
Honor Silver Award, for seniors
who sliowed academic achieve
ments. Cadet Master Sgt. John Moyer
and Cadet Technical Sgt. Gregory
Stillman both received Chicago
Tribune Honor Gold award, for
juniors who showed academic
achievement.
Cadet Master Sgt. Gerald Moore
Air Force Association Award, for
outstanding leadership character
istics. Cadet Airman 1st Class Samuel
Walton, Jr., Convair Cadet Award,
for military leadership, high moral
character, and scholastic achieve
ments. Cadet Airman 1st Class Donald
Cox of Dunning, Reserve Officer's
Association Award, for highest
grade average in sophomore class.
3. Bootlick superiors.
4. Jump echelon, or go over
someone's head.
S. Gossip or criticize unneceS'
sarily.
6. Indulge in vulgarity or other
activities not in good taste.
7. Go too far into debt.
8. Smoke in the presence of a
superior officer without asking his
permission, or at a ceremony.
The following suggestions were
offered:
1. Wrfte ahead to the next post
when you are going to be relocated.
2. Visit the commanding officer
shortly after arriving at the' new
base.
3. Call on your commander on
New Year's Day.
4., Remember that the officer al
ways preceeds his wife in a recep
tion line.
5. Let the senior officer enter a
boat or car last and leave first.
6. Walk to the left of a senior
officer.
7. Remember, if an officer uses
the terms "fvish" or "desire," it's
an order.
8. Use "sir" as often as possible.
The courses are designed to al
low the wives and prospective
wives the opportunity to ask ques
tions "joncerning Air Force living
in general, so as to better prepare
them for their tour of duty with
their husbands."
Col. Carter Duncan, professor of
air science, and Maj. Charles
Simpson, assistant professor of air
science, and their wives opened
the series with a panel discussion
on the customs and traditions of
the air service.
The remaining classes are:
May 16 Air Force Living: U.S.
and Overseas Bases, conducted by
Maj. Dean Foster and Capt.
Charles Arphe, and their wives.
May 21 Pay and Allowances,
Medical Care, Benefits, conducted
by Capt. John Hagood and Clifford
Pratt, and their wives.
May 23 Care and Handling of
conducted by Col. Carter Duncan
and Capt. Gordon Ware, and their
wives.
Outstanding Nebraskan:
Bruce Brugmann
Gets Nomination
Bruce Brugmann, senior in Arts
and Sciences, has been nominated
for "Outstanding Nebraskan",
Brugmann was cited by letter
for "his accomplishments in the
two most im
portant jobs in
student gov
e r n m e n t,"
namely editor .
of the Nebras
kan and presi
dent of the
Student Coun
cil. "As editor
of the Nebras
kan, he gained
a re putation
for fearless but
(Nebratkaa Paste,
Brugmann
accurate news
and editorial policies", his letter
of nomination stated. "In fact, un
der Brugmann, the Nebraskan re
ceived an All-American rating."
The- activities of the Student
Council while Brugmann was
president were cited as a example
of his abilities and leadership
These included the writing and
presenting of the Student Tribunal
the initiating of a student book
pool and the starting of an all
University parking committee.
"His integrity and forthright
honesty have gained him respect
not only from the student body
but from the faculty as well'
the nominating letter continued,
"Last year he was honored by
banquet sponsored by 25 faculty
members. He has received furth
er recognition by being accepted
to do graduate work in journalism
at Columbia University."
"Surely his accomplishments
Dinner Honors
Three Home
Economists
A dinner honoring three retiring
home economics faculty members
was held Thursday, according to
Dr. Florence McKinney, chairman
of the department.
Those who were honored were
Florence Atwood, state Home Ex
tension leader; Carolyn Ruby, as
sociate professor of home econom
ics, and Florence Corvin, associate
professor of vocational education.
Special guests attending the din
ner held at 6:30 p.m. in the Uni
versity Club were Mary Atwood,
Miss Atwood's sister, and Howard
Deems, chairman of the depart
ment of vocational education.
The program included a humor
ous skit presented by home ec
onomics faculty members entitled,
"What's Your Future Line." Ruth
Staples, who retired last year as
professor of home economics, was
mistress of ceremonies. Panel
members included Kay Conway,
Mrs. Fern Brown, Esther Meach
am and Margaret Cannell. Mary
Gythie presented the commer
cials.
make it appropriate for the Ne
braskan to honor itself by recog
nizing Bruce Brugmann as the
Outstanding Nebraskan", the letter
ended.
New Method
Of Bachelor
Selection Set
A new system is being put into
effect regarding the selection of
Eligible Bacholors, according ts
Gordon Warner, president.
For each 25 Cornhuskers sold
by the Corn Cob representative in
a house, that house will be en
titled to one nominee for the Eliiri-
ble Bachelor Award, according to
Sharon Hall, business manager of
the Cornhusker.
The Mortar Boards will continue
to select the twelve finalists and
the six Eligible Bachelors will be
chosen as usual by student vote.
Under the old stystem each or.
ganized house submitted one can
didate. With the new system, a
house will be able to submit as
many candidates as there are
blocs of 25 Cornhuskers sold in
that house by Corn Cob repre
sentatives.
Further details will be worked
out later, Miss Hall stated.
Square DanceClub
Cancelles Dance
Due to the expected lack of mem
bers who will be present, the Uni
versity Square Dance Club haa
cancelled their last dance of the)
season which was to be held Fri
day, announced Don Herman,
president.
Eight members accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCreight, the
club's adviser, are traveling to
Ames, Iowa for the annual "Vei-
shea" festival sponsored by Iowa
State College this weekend.
The Swing 'n Cheet" club will
again hold their regular dance
May 24 In the YWCA Hall.
Members Recieved
By Pi Sigma Alpha
Pi Sigma Alpha, political science
honorary, has announced the fol
lowing new members.
They are Carl Allison, Channing
Carpenter, V.A.C. Christensen,
Louis Christensen, Harold Cooper,
Fred Daly, Abraham Wask, Bev-
rly Deepe and James Hawley.
Others are Ronald Hjorth, W,
. Laux, William Martin, L. F.
Oyos, Gary Roberts, Lucigraca
Switzer and Bruce White.
Red Cross Unit
Recieves Honor
In a letter from .National Red
Cross, the Red Cross College Unit
was commended for having one of
the top activities programs in the
nation according to Larry Epstein,
president.
Of a possible 18 Red Cross activi
ties, the Nebraska Unit participates
in 10, a record in this field.
Classified Ads
Clgan for plnnings. Cliff's Smote Shop,
121 N. 12th.
Wanted: On. or two glrli to share a
modern three room apartment. Avail
able June 1st. Call or ice. after 8pm.,
1640 Washington Apt. No. 2 Phone
3-0683.
Lovely room for two male students In
our air conditioned stone duplex
Shower, kitchen privileges. Call 3-0966
after 3:30 P.M.
Traveling East to Pittsburgh, P. Want
two or three persons to share expemes.
Will consider paasengeri part way.
Leaving May 30. Phone 4-5340 after
8:30 P.M.
Am driving to Calif. Jun. 10. Will suit
plans and date to riders however.
Contact Rex Menuey. Room 7321 Sel
leck quadrangle.
WANTED: Two riders to Los Angeles.
Leaving June S. Inquire Lynn Bchot
tler, 2-5949.
LOST: Gray hard cardboard 3 ring
note book. Reward. Call Nancy Delong.
You Aro Invited To Worship
ST. PAUL METHODIST CHURCH
12th and M Streets
la
Sol
Badlo Mini try Eerf Sunday
CAB 9:00-9:15 A.M.
EFOB 11:30 AJtt
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
"LIFE AS A ROMANTIC
BUSINESS"
Church Study
Qauu 9:45 AH
vrirli car . , . eeryiiere4
tZjr ZP1 " fefes IS
be pfotrd
Bel Air
Coupe wUfcj
Fishor.
Ministers:
FRANK COURT, RALPH LEWIS, SAMUEL BEECHNER
DONALD BLISS WESLEY FOUNDATION
KEEP YOUR SUNDAYS SACRED
THROUGH THE HOLY HUSH OF WORSHIP!
loves to cut loose and cover the miles!
If you're looking for a real "escape artist,''
a car that loves to step out and get
away from it all well, it just happens
that Chevy was born with that urge.
If there ever was a car that loved to
cut loose and cover the miles, it's this
one. Yet it's so easy to handle that it
even makes city traffic seem a bit
lighter and parking pjaces a bit bigger.
Chevy's pretty easygoing out on the
highway too. Not pokey. Far from it.
You find, for example, there isn't a hill
around that can make it breathe hard
not with Chevrolet's high-performance
V8 on the pulling end. You've got
up to 245 horsepower here for the
biggest helping of driving pleasure found
in the low-price field!
Chevy's new Positraction rear axle
(optional at extra cert) adds still more
pleasure. It delivers greater power to
the wheel that grips, not the wheel that
slips. You have surer control and better
traction on any road surface.
Stop by your Chevrolet dealer's
before another good driving day goes by.
GET A WINNING DEAL Oil
THE CHAMPION!
Optional at extra cost. 270-h.p,
high-performance engine also
available at extra cost.
Only franchised Chevrolet dealer lAljju display this famoqg trademark
See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
Fashion as I see i
Wendr
Makepeac
Hey gals!
You are all invited to a
coke party Saturday,
May 18, starting at
12:00 in Gold's second
floor Campus Shop.
Here Is the perfect op
portunity to meet your
new Gold's Advisory
Board. We will be look
ing forward to seeing
you there.
While you are in Gold's
look at the "Record
Breaker" swim suit by
Catalina. This knit suit
of cotton lastex fits for
swim and sun comfort
The stripes are of var
ious widths and the dif
ferent colors blend to
gether for a pleasing
color harmony.
A note of importance
to all sports enthusi
asts; Miss Pat McCor
mick, Olympic Diving
Champion and Catalina
girl, will be hostess at a
fashion show Saturday.
May 18, at 12:30 and
2:30 in Sportswear.
Come to Gold's to see
the latest Catalina
Sportswear and stop
for a chat with Pat Mc-Cormick.
J """""jl